The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 7

THE NETVS-PALLAPTTJM PASS EE7I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1932 CHEERS SOCIETY 3 Latest News Of St. Joseph INSULL, FREED BY GREECE, LAYS PLANS FOR EUROPEAN TRIP (By Associated Press) atrtns. Greece. Dec. 29 Samuel sV ELKS SET FOR LARGEST NEW InsuS who recently made a successful fight against extradition to the United States said today that while ha hud made no definite Dlans to re Good News turn to America In the near future he eontemnlated a trip through the con tinent and England.

He said his wile prooaDiy wouia YEAR'S PARTY this city. All officers were re-elected, including C. Peterson, the vice president; Kurt Anderson, secretary, and Ivar Hallman, cashier. Adolph Olson, who was host last night, presented a short program and served refreshments after the meeting. The Brotherhood will meet again on the last Wednesday In January.

FILES CROSS-BILL A claim that his wife married him for his money was made in the answer and cross-bill filed in the Berrien county circuit court today by Samuel Grieger, St. Joseph, who was named as the defendant in a bill for divorce filed recently by his wife, Helen Grieger. Grieger, who is represented by Attorney Ara Weldon, also claims that he paid for much of the furniture and gave his wife most of his pay checks in the answer he filed today. meet him here later. Discussing his recent acquittal he criticised Chicago attorneys for their declaration that they would make diplomatic efforts to obtain his ex vt Ik wiw NX tradition.

"What would be the impression in Amrir.B. if a foreim country should S75 Reservations Already In For Affair Saturday Night threaten to take diplomatic steps against wen juaicai aecisionsr xn sull asked. TWO KILLED IN The defendant was sentenced to ONTARIO CRASH serve 90 days in the Berrien county The St. Joseph lodge of Elks has plans all complete for one of the largest and most brilliant New Year's eve parties in lodge history. Already, over 875 reservations have been received for the affair.Mt was stated today by H.

Q. Coverstonj chairman of the New Year's committee. The dance program and entertainment will be furnished by the famous Jail for beating his wife, but was later ftto Associated Press) released on bonds when he appealed the case to the circuit court. 1 NEW HAMILTON, Dec. 29 Two WW r.XS persons were killed and six others, nn ivf them state Senator Joeeoh sT ANSWER FILED An answer and cross-bill was filed 3 Ackennan of Cleveland, Ohio, were orchestra leader.

Joe Roberts, and injured in ine collision oi two automobiles near here last night. Th dead are Mr. and Mrs. Alan his musicians, who have been favorites at some of Chicago's largest by the defendants in the suit started in the Berrien county circuit court some time ago by- Joseph H. Fielder and Hubert Fielder, St.

Joseph, against Gustav A. Mueller and wife, Macaulay, of Welland, Ont. Others WK JIOGCIS. Dancing will begin at 10 m. among the injured were James mb- Etasv.

Cleveland: and his son. The large and beautiful ball room asking for an Injunction to restrain the foreclosure action on the Lake James McElroy, champion Junior at the Elks Temple has elaborately decorated for the party. Miles of crene caper have been in View avenue farm purchased by the amateur speed skater ox tne umiea States. Fielders several years ago. The defendants deny the charges High Test terwoven to form a canopy above the heads of the dancers.

Lanterns hung made by the plaintiff to the value of the property In question and asked from the ceiling will effectively con ceel the lighting. OBITUARY that they be permitted to foreclose on the land contract. Attorney Willard J. Banyon represent the defendants. HETFIELD SERVICES HELD Funeral services for the late Cyril On the stage, a rich color scheme of purple and gold is used to form a setting for the famous orchestra, and special lighting effects will be used for the numbers by Roberts, the singing leader, and his talented orchestra.

A buffet supper will be served from ROOF CATCHES FIRE Fire believed to have started from Despite a previous announcement thai the John N. Gamers would accept only "official" invitations, Mrs. Garner gave society-loving Washington some cheer by saying she Is giving serious study to her oncoming social role as vioe-presidential hostess. (Bachrach Photo from Associated Press) Washington's famous cherry trees wont blossom until spring, but Democrats expect plums to be ready for picking thereabouts as early as March 4. High Octane Overhead Lubrication Hetfield were conducted at the Esal-horst.

funeral chapel Tuesday. The Rev. George Horst of St. Joseph chimney sparks Ignited the roof of the Harry Rimes home at 1504 Forres The casket bearers were Alfred avenue at 8 clock last night. Mr, midnight to the close of the party.

COAST GUARDSMAN O'Brien, Fred Odea, Arthur Miller, Ward. Robert Cronk and Herb Kipp. and Mrs. Rimes, who were away from home, arrived while the firemen were IS RECOVERING Burial was In the Crystal Springs there. cemetery.

The blaze was confined to a small area near theohfinney and was ex tlngulshedwlth chemicals Wallace Carlsen, son of Captain and Mrs. Samuel Carlsen of the local Coast Guard station, is recovering at the home of his parents here from an ORMER RESIDENT DIES Mr. and Mrs. William Rahn of this ankle injury sustained in a boat accident at Frankfort recently. city have received word of the death, Young Carlsen, who enlisted In the xy fR Dec.

22 in Washington, D. of Mrs. John Basin, a former resident of St. Coast Ouard service last summer, Joseph. Mrs.

Basin and her husband resid was assigned to the Frankfort station. While working on a boat there, the craft tipped over, crushing his ed here about 25 years ago. He was a coot and breaking his ankle. printer and was employed in the B. Morse Co.

plant Rapp and Prideaux A Year-End SALE i DRESSES 3 days of bargains for you to make the closing days of 1932 happy ones for your pocketbook. AGED BANGOR (Kin- RESIDENT DIES Society (Special to The News-Palladium) ii if ii BANGOR, Dec. 29. Daniel Edward VanAukn, 31 almost a life long rest TELL 1933 RESOLVES dent of Bangor township, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kate Current Events club members, meeting Wednesday with Mrs.

Wil liam Loshbough of Wayne street, an Carney, yesterday following an ex tended illness. awered roll call with New Year's reso The deceased was born in Bangor lutions Current events formed the discus sion topic and at the close of the afternoon, refreshments were served by the hostess, as a holiday feature, The next regular meeting will be held on January 11 with Mrs. Albert Xybarczyk of Lewis avenue. township April 17, 1851, and spent all but 10 years of his life in this community. The late Mr.

VanAukn is survived by six daughters, Bess of California, Bertha of Hawaii, Mrs. Kate Carney of Bangor, Mrs. Nan Mar-killie of Hartford, Mrs. Dora Kole-kamp of Muskegon and Mrs. Mildred Nelson and a brother, Edwin.

There Is also one grandchild. Funeral services will be held afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Carney home in Bangor township. The Rev. A. B.

Lemke, pastor of the Bangor Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be at Hartford. ANNOUNCE SERVICES Flvs St. Joseph pastors have an nounced New Year's eve services for Saturday night. The Rev.

F. O. Schmidt will hold an English-German prayer service at Zlon Evangelical church at 7:30. The Church of God will hold a program and devotional A quick-starting, high-powered, anti-knock, pop carbon forming gasoline. service from 10 p.

m. until 12, according to the Rev. Edward Mauch. The Rev. Louis Nuechterlein will conduct SOUTH AFRICA IS OFF GOLD STANDARD a celebration of the Holy Commun Ion at 7 o'clock at Trinity Lutheran church.

St. Peter's Evangelical church will hold a German service at 7:30 with sermon by the Rev. E. A. Kuhn.

At Saron Lutheran church there will be a social hour and New Year's eve watch, beginning at 9:30 with special $6.98 program and refreshments. A devotional service will begin at 11:15 AT I' followed by private meditation and prayer at the midnight hour, the Rev. C. E. Haterius announces.

For street and afternoon wear. Many stunning creations of silk crepe and Jenco crepe. Colors: black, brown, wine and blue. New sheer treatments, new neck lines. Values to $12.45.

TO GIVE PARTY A bunco party will be given Friday afternoon at the annex of St. Peter's Evangelical church, it was announced today by Mrs. Henry Schuett, who is The very latest development in motor fuel, givlpft you a gasoline as modern as the most modem motor-and the only gasoline that provides you with overhead lubrication as a component part of the fuel direct from the refinery. All Dixie Stations are now furnishing this new fuel you can get it at your regular Dixie dealer. (By Associated Press) CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, Dec.

29 The Union of South Africa was described today as "virtually off the gold standard" as a result of measures taken by the government to stop the flight of currency occasioned by political uncertainty and speculative exchange dealings. Although nation-wide excitement over the situation appeared to have subsided, interest In the political turmoil continued undiminished. Interest centered on an announcement that the reserve bank was relieved of responsibility of redeeming notes in gold and on the Intimation last night of Tielman Roos, former minister of Justice in Prime Minister J. B. M.

Hertzog's Nationalist government, that he would lead an antl-govemment coalition pledged to renounce the gold standard finally. Under Premier Mussolini's amnesty proposal, Italy's political prisoners will be freed on their promise to accept the Fascist regime "as an accomplished fact." Prisoners, after all, could hardly argue with that 1 chairman of the December committee, $4.98 AT HOSTESS TO CLUB Tallies and prizes were all in Co lonial design when Mrs. Walter Wolf entertained the Rainbow bridge club 'About 60 dresses in this lot, late styles, in black, brown, Navy and high shades Many with velvet and embroidery trimmings. SizeB from 14 to 46, representing values to $7.45. at her home in Edgewater on Wednesday afternoon.i Prizes for high scores went to Mrs.

John Freund and Mrs. M. B. Martin. Refreshments were served 'at prettily appointed small tables by Mrs.

Wolf. $3.98 AT The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Joseph Chimera on South State street. Dresses of soft light woolens, ostrich cloth, silk crepes and prints. Sizes 14 to 46, values to $5.95.

You'll want to buy more than one when you see them. BREVITIES IN CABINET? iMLTtr for Alabama Mrs. Alice Dunbar left yesterday for Troy, Ala, to spend the remainder of the winter $1.98 with her son, E. F. Dunbar, and AT Theisen-Clemens Co.

daughter Miss Roxy Dunbar. LeavesSanTtarinm Mrs. Alvin O. KnasJt-teturned to her home in the Crawford apartments this week from the St. Joseph sanitarium.

Knitted frocks and jerseys in many color combinations, for sport wear in a good selection. Sizes 14 to 20 and a few silk crepes and prints from much higher priced lines. Benton Harbor Dealers Announce Birth Announcement was made today of the birth of an eight pound daughter yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. David LaCombe of Cleveland avenue.

The child, Che La-Combes' second, has been named Joyce Ann. Buy WOOLENS Now BECKER BROS. Territorial 69c UiJC 48c AT YD. YD. AT DIXIE MFESTONE STATION Grand Crowing FAIR PLAIN GARAGE Napier Ave.

PEP'S SUPER-SERVICE 4th and Territorial FEDERAL SERVICE E. Main St MTJEHLING GARAGE Territorial Rd. DIXIC HI MAN STATION Willow Drive A Higman rark Bd. DIXIZ FAHt AVE. STATION Fair Territorial DIXIE COLFAX Celfax Mich.

Sts. DIXIE AUTO SERVICE Faw Faw Territorial DIXIE EMPIRE Colfax Empire BILL BECKER Fipestene St. Hundreds of yards of French serges, twills, crepes, Ottomans, speciallne plaids and wool and rayon novelty mixtures. 40 to 54 inch material Values to 11.69 yard. Wool serges, crepes, chal-lies and novelty woolens, would make splendid school dresses.

NAPIER AVE. CENTER M-139 and Napier Ave. PIEDrS SERVICE STATIOJC M-1S9 sad Nkkerssa Are. ECONOMY GARAGE Territorial Rft. NULL'S SUDDEN SIR VICE W.

Main St. KINGSLET INN Near Central Decks Removed From SanitariumMrs. W. Hudson Mitchell of 406 Main street, will be removed from the St. Joseph sanitarium today to the home of a sister, Mrs.

Charles Wahl, of 1011 Court street, where she will remain until Sunday. She is making good recovery from a serious illness with Influenza, with which four children In the Mitchell family have also been in. Mrs. Mitchell, wile of St. Joseph's fire chief, was taken to the sanitarium last Saturday afternoon.

98c JOL $1.29 AT YD. AT YD. This lot is mostly winter woolens, Epingles, Tricotlnes, French serges and novelty stripes. Values to $158. Fifty-four inch woolen plaids, striped suitings, twills, coatings and novelties.

Values to $248. Justus g. Warden of San Francisco Brotherhood Electa Officers Ans-gar HJortsvang, head of the Clover-leaf Dairy, was re-elected president of Saron Lutheran Brotherhood when twin city members of the group met last night at Saron church in has been mentioned in connection with the poet ofvsecreUry of Interior In Roosevelt's cabinet. (Associated Frees Photo). McCall Pattern for February are Ready.